A gorgeous alphabetical look at designers and their creative process. By Brett Barson, this video really calls out how much there is to an idea and how much it takes to make it really great. Watch it in it’s entirety here.
Showing results 65–72 of 74 for the month of May, 2009
Blog:F is for Fail
Blog:Embrace Panic
Is anyone else really tired of all the news of the swine flu? I love this poster playing off of Keep Calm and Carry On. via workforfood.nu
Blog:Make An Angry Face
Now wouldn’t you love to get a stamp like this on your lovely TPS report? I figured it’d make for a better Monday. via Do Something Pretty
Blog:Snarky Wine Tags
I absolutely love these wine tags from popptags. How fun and so totally true… via ffffound
Blog:FPO: For Print Only
As part of UnderConsideration’s current transition period away from Speak Up, they have begun FPO: For Print Only, a new site dedicated to showcasing interesting print projects, along with project details you may not find anywhere else like Quantity, Printing costs/methods, Production time, specific binding methods, etc. Being under the UnderConsideration umbrella assures that this…
Blog:Gary Taxali has a message to cheap clients
Seen on FFF, Gary Taxali has a message to the industry on his blog, Drawger. Editorial clients are slashing 1999′s fees almost in half and citing the bad economy as an excuse. You know what? My excuse is that the economy is bad so you have to pay me MORE for an illustration. How’s that…
Blog:This Ain’t No Disco (It’s Where We Work)
Do you dream of the days your cubicle will be replaced with a large sofa, wii and television with surround sound? Do you desire for your kitchen to include vintage movie posters, an expresso bar and unlimited sugary snacks? Do you wish your conference room had a basketball hoop and a hanging chandelier? It’s all…
Blog:Never Sleep
Never Sleep: Graduating to Graphic Design is a book written by Andre Andreev and Dan Covert. In it they share the failures, successes, and surprises they experienced during their years in college and their progression into the field: the creative process, monetary problems, internships, interviews, mistakes, and personal relationships. They include work from their first…
